Vinner
The passport jurisdiction of Canada, and other places would apply in that
jurisdiction and agreements they have with United States jurisdicton. We know
diplomats of other jurisdictions give leniency or revised rules. Most are
required a driver's license. So I doubt it would work.
Mike, Fred, Roy, and J_B
To understand judges watch other sovereign you tuners in court. One of my
favorites are Marc Stevens. His approach is show me the constitution applies to
his client. The answer from judge is this is an administrative court and
constitution does not apply. The judge goes on to state. Give me the evidence.
To which Stevens always tells the judge the prosecutor must prove. To me this
is an circular argument and one will lose because it's the prosecutor holding a
administrative court before the judge.
Your sent a notice and demand (citation) to come to their administrative court.
That administrative court is for legislative law and their government courts.
Municipal court to supreme court are administrative to settle Government issues.
We all can read the bill of rights and realize and know there is common law,
admirality law, maritime law and some speciality laws as military law.
To me the question is how to switch the admirality administrative court to
common law court. Can we switch the court? I believe one can and as I study
this more and more or all points to article 1, section 8, clause17 as it shows
the limitations of that admirality legislative court. It does not state what
court your in but that your not in theirs. That is all that really matters
anyhow.
Someone posted this on this forum which I believe is When National
constitutionality comes before the judge. He must honor due process of law or
lose his bonding. This is handled by the internal functions of the corporation
and bonding company.
5.4 - Bonding of Judges
A judge shall lose his bonding, shall not be bonded, and shall be deemed
unbondable:
1. if he fails to protect the U.S, national constitutionally guaranteed
remedies of due process and the equal protection of the laws of any citizen
appearing in his court of law, or of any citizen appearing in any court of the
county in which he works whose case may come to his attention by any means.
Without a bond. One cannot hold a valid court. Will say this is what I'm
finding that works. Just more information keeps coming forth that seems to
validate the idea.
Again if one uses their court cases. They are still in their administrative
court. I'm going to keep using article 1817 and that I'm not an United Stars
Citizen but a state national. I'm trying to find a way to settle compensation
outside the court. A friend was given a document that comes from state
battorney general in Colorado with a different address to settle claims against
officers or employees that have caused harm. I assume every state has this.
The attorney general sends it to insurance to review and settle. That sounds
more common law to me. We settle with individual or their insurance. Will see.
On Feb 23, 2021, 10:09 PM -0700, Roy Vinner <littlefilbert@xxxxxxxxx>, wrote:
Charley,
I wonder whether a foreign passport will work as well instead of a State
national passport? A Canadian or a European passport, perhaps?
On 2/21/2021 9:26 PM, Charley Dan wrote:
J_B
Proof? Well I've told close to eighteen now and Worked perfectly. So they
say.
When I got stopped here is my experience. I gave my normal passport. He
gave me a ticket.
I sent to the court as I told you. Two days after court hearing the judges
personal clerk sent me a note saying a live warrant was issued and then
offered me two court dates a month away. I sent back the same note of
article 1817 and I'm a national. Four business days later I called the
court and no warrant to be found.
I'm filing with the court for recompense. I've not had luck with remedy
though.
Proof beyond that? "If you cannot take a man's word. Then it's not worth
listening to him." The Constitution is the SupRene law (article 6) of the
land and article 1, section 8, clause 17 states the limited jurisdicton of
the United States.
